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Apr 12, 2012
04/12
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what you saw when you got closer in also was a lot of vulnerability, personality vulnerability and loneliness. i have -- one night i was taking a speech to him over in the residence and you normally went over to the usher's office and asked the usher if you'd take it up to him, if you were late on trying to get a speech in for the next day. the usher said he's waiting for you but he's over at the old executive office building. he's bowling over there. he wants you to take it over to him. i said, fine, i'll be glad to. but i didn't know there was a bowling alley. and he said, yeah, there's a bowling alley in the basement, go here and go there. you'll see secret service if you look around long enough. i said fine. so i went trotting over to the old executive office building and went through all these tunnels an dark places, one thing or another and finally found this bowling alley and opened it up. it was a long, thin room. there was richard nixon in gucci shoes i think, suit pants, a white shirt, tie, cuff links bowling alone. and he looked like the loneliest fellow than i had seen in a long t
what you saw when you got closer in also was a lot of vulnerability, personality vulnerability and loneliness. i have -- one night i was taking a speech to him over in the residence and you normally went over to the usher's office and asked the usher if you'd take it up to him, if you were late on trying to get a speech in for the next day. the usher said he's waiting for you but he's over at the old executive office building. he's bowling over there. he wants you to take it over to him. i...
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Jul 4, 2012
07/12
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CSPAN3
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there's a land of incredible loneliness as i started to talk to people there. i'll never forget lyndon johnson. the johnsons for a large part didn't even live in johnson city. they lived 18 miles beyond the johnson ranch and lyndon's brother, houston johnson told me once they were so lonely out there that one corner of the ranch came down that what they called the austin fredericksroad highway this was a path between johnston and he told me how they would sit on this corner of the fence hour after hour hoping for one new face to come along so they'd have someone new to talk to. the land of almost incredible poverty, was there almost no cash there. you could get a dime from selling a dozen eggs, but you had to go to marble falls to sell it. it was 22 miles away across the hills and a friend of lyndon johnson told me how he used on to saturdays ride those 22 miles carrying a dozen eggs in the basket in front of him, carrying them like this so that they wouldn't break. 2 miles like that to get a dime. and i came to realize that being from new york, i simply wasn't
there's a land of incredible loneliness as i started to talk to people there. i'll never forget lyndon johnson. the johnsons for a large part didn't even live in johnson city. they lived 18 miles beyond the johnson ranch and lyndon's brother, houston johnson told me once they were so lonely out there that one corner of the ranch came down that what they called the austin fredericksroad highway this was a path between johnston and he told me how they would sit on this corner of the fence hour...
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Feb 11, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN2
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they feared chaos of freedom, and they feared the loneliness of it. williams embraced all that. freedom, he believed, was worth it, his wife and all. risking one's life is rare, but not so rare that it is not seen on many. roger williams, this devout. and, man of faith to love god, willing to risk more than his life for all the remarkable things he said, the most remarkable was this, having brought to bear we must not so cheap, nor the least crane of it for the whole world, no, not for the saving of souls of our own most precious. so he knew that to believe in freedom and liberty required faith in the freedom of thought of conscience, and that was liberty. and one last couple of paragraphs. winthrop wrote him soon after his banishment. as i said earlier, he maintained relationships. the first question williams answered, confess my gains the loss of friends, but he went on to say that he hoped to gain the excellency, the knowledge of christ, jesus my lord. later he spoke of freedom saying your case is the worst because you're very judgment and conscience leads you to spite their
they feared chaos of freedom, and they feared the loneliness of it. williams embraced all that. freedom, he believed, was worth it, his wife and all. risking one's life is rare, but not so rare that it is not seen on many. roger williams, this devout. and, man of faith to love god, willing to risk more than his life for all the remarkable things he said, the most remarkable was this, having brought to bear we must not so cheap, nor the least crane of it for the whole world, no, not for the...
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Mar 3, 2012
03/12
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CSPAN3
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he told of his stark loneliness, except for, in his words, my very real companions, my thoughts and also expressed emp sam, the nasa monkey, who recently had been launched into space and endured what the reporter considered to be a similar situation. he passed the time by whistling and dropped off into a brief nap in which he remembered the image of a sawdust cream cone. by the third hour, he thought he had dogs barking and a crackling sound. he launched into a baudy rendition of a barroom song. for a moment he was in an ecstatic move and quickly plunged to sadness crying how many people really think about what it's alleoplever, ever thik just once about love. as quickly as the grief had overtaken him, laughing returned. he told a joke, joe, what do you do when your engine quits at 200 feet? he convulsed with laughter at the reply. you land the son of a bitch. you, voice, keep quiet up there. quiet. he sighed deeply, felt profoundly board and turned to thoughts of the space monkey turning with irritation, i just might as well be sam for all i can be or do or think or hear or smell or tas
he told of his stark loneliness, except for, in his words, my very real companions, my thoughts and also expressed emp sam, the nasa monkey, who recently had been launched into space and endured what the reporter considered to be a similar situation. he passed the time by whistling and dropped off into a brief nap in which he remembered the image of a sawdust cream cone. by the third hour, he thought he had dogs barking and a crackling sound. he launched into a baudy rendition of a barroom...
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Dec 13, 2012
12/12
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FOXNEWSW
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of loneliness. jon: right. people who are experiencing dementia might be embarrassed forgetting names and forgetting birthdays, and might limit social contact and feel lonely as a result. >> they might just feel lonely. they may be a little depressed for instance. people don't seem to like me. i feel quite isolated. is that depression? is that dementia? is it being lonely or feeling lonely that causes dementia? that study does not establish that it hints at possibility that feeling lonely could deprive people of belle being and even memory and being associated with dementia and argues for tools like skype. can skype help people? can online forums help them? we should certainly learn from this to be much more involved if we can be with our loved ones because those who feel lonely may be at an increased risk for dementia. jon: i've seen it in my own family. it is saddest thing when person otherwise perfectly healthy doesn't have the mind they used to. quick tips how people can help prevent dementia if
of loneliness. jon: right. people who are experiencing dementia might be embarrassed forgetting names and forgetting birthdays, and might limit social contact and feel lonely as a result. >> they might just feel lonely. they may be a little depressed for instance. people don't seem to like me. i feel quite isolated. is that depression? is that dementia? is it being lonely or feeling lonely that causes dementia? that study does not establish that it hints at possibility that feeling lonely...
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Nov 25, 2012
11/12
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CSPAN2
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the loneliness of the long distance reader is something that is very interesting. [laughter] but maybe we're gaining things. i mean, the last book i wrote actually appeared simultaneously in print and on the line. it's about communication in the 18th century street songs. it's a academic monograph that none of you will probably want to read, but the point is that you can hear the songs by reading the book, and then you tune in online, and you hear them to the actual music of the time. so this is listening to the past in a new way. so that's the way i feel positive. that is, there are new possibilities opening up through the electronic book, and there are losses through the way electronic media are being used. what the balance is between those two is hard to say, so i'm eager to hear what the next panelist has to contribute. [laughter] >> that's great. cheryl? [applause] >> thank you. i wish i had the, i wish i had the answers. i, i represent, actually, a traditional publisher, so the perspective that i'll bring is really that of sort of the business of reeding, if
the loneliness of the long distance reader is something that is very interesting. [laughter] but maybe we're gaining things. i mean, the last book i wrote actually appeared simultaneously in print and on the line. it's about communication in the 18th century street songs. it's a academic monograph that none of you will probably want to read, but the point is that you can hear the songs by reading the book, and then you tune in online, and you hear them to the actual music of the time. so this...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Oct 19, 2012
10/12
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WHUT
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. >> from the president, based on race and sex, from the loneliness of the aging pour and the despair of the neglected sick, come home, america. >> his magnificent speech at the democratic national convention would have gone a long way in putting him in a viable position for the general election, except nobody saw it. >> come home to the affirmation that we have a dream. in 1968, many americans thought they were voting to bring our son's home from vietnam in peace. and since then, 20,000 of our sons have come home in coffins. i have no secret plan for peace. i have a public plan. and as one whose heart has eight to -- ached for the past 10 years over the agony of vietnam, i will hold the senseless bombing of indochina on inaugural day. >> i said in my own hand written lines, this country has made too many decisions in recent years behind closed doors. and it was those decisions that took us in to vietnam under the leadership of both parties. if i should become president of this country, i want those doors open and i want that were closed -- war closed. that line came satisfaction. >>
. >> from the president, based on race and sex, from the loneliness of the aging pour and the despair of the neglected sick, come home, america. >> his magnificent speech at the democratic national convention would have gone a long way in putting him in a viable position for the general election, except nobody saw it. >> come home to the affirmation that we have a dream. in 1968, many americans thought they were voting to bring our son's home from vietnam in peace. and since...
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Apr 30, 2012
04/12
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WTTG
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. >> people think of loneliness, they think of loneliness on land in the ocean, there is no one to talk to any ways, it doesn't bother you quite as much. >> how do you fill your time. >> you have to be the captain, cook and swab and maintenance and you try to read as much as possible. >> you must not get sea sick. this is your boat here. >> yeah. >> this is the st. brendan. >> mm-hmm. >> and how does he fair out there. >> well, it is a 40-year-old boat that is probably originally worth about 5,000 bucks so it wasn't really the boat you would imagine taking on a trip like this but built in scandinavia, sweden well designed boat and faired pretty well except everything inside the boat of course. >> what were the biggest challenges what were somethings you came up against you maybe didn't expect. >> there is a lot of fog in the arctic combination of fog and ice is incredibly dangerous when you don't have radar, because we couldn't afford a radar, so that was something that i didn't expect to run into, which was incredibly dangerous but you know the bering sea was bad >> i watch deadliest c
. >> people think of loneliness, they think of loneliness on land in the ocean, there is no one to talk to any ways, it doesn't bother you quite as much. >> how do you fill your time. >> you have to be the captain, cook and swab and maintenance and you try to read as much as possible. >> you must not get sea sick. this is your boat here. >> yeah. >> this is the st. brendan. >> mm-hmm. >> and how does he fair out there. >> well, it is a...
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Jul 20, 2012
07/12
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MSNBCW
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important point, one that is often lost not only in the news cycle but in the day-to-day dialogue, because loneliness is a very big part of the 21st century. i think that that gives rise to a lot. thanks again to nbc's jay gray for giving us the latest. thanks also of course to our panel, michael crowley, margaret carlson, patricia murphy, chris hayes, dan gross in boston and governor ed rendell in philadelphia. thanks for your time. that does it for me today. stay with msnbc and nbc news for all the latest on the tragic shooting in colorado. ann curry anchors a special edition of "dateline" at 9:00 p.m. aurora police are expected to hold a news conference at 1:30 eastern. "andrea mitchell reports" has continuing coverage next. stay with us. this is $100,000. we asked total strangers to watch it for us. thank you so much, i appreciate it, i'll be right back. they didn't take a dime. how much in fees does your bank take to watch your money ? if your bank takes more money than a stranger, you need an ally. ally bank. no nonsense. just people sense. >>> breaking right now on "andrea mitchell reports" ma
important point, one that is often lost not only in the news cycle but in the day-to-day dialogue, because loneliness is a very big part of the 21st century. i think that that gives rise to a lot. thanks again to nbc's jay gray for giving us the latest. thanks also of course to our panel, michael crowley, margaret carlson, patricia murphy, chris hayes, dan gross in boston and governor ed rendell in philadelphia. thanks for your time. that does it for me today. stay with msnbc and nbc news for...
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Oct 14, 2012
10/12
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talk about the loneliness of command. what could be a greater command decision than that? here was a guy from the invasion of world war ii who is now president with an even greater level of responsibility when nuclear weapons are new. not just one or two, but we have a whole arsenal. are we going to use them or not? ike use them as a tool basically to avoid any war. >> evan thomas on "ike's bluff." >> washington journal continues. host: leonard steinhorn is a key indications professor at american university. they give birth coming in. there is a recent peace with ais headline, "you're not citizen, but you still could tilt the election." guest: it's a quirk of the constitution. the way the electra colleges determined is through the senses. in the constitution, the census says to count all the people. that means they're not discounting citizens but all the non-citizens, legal and authorized immigrants in this country. the number of electoral college votes certain states get because california has a very large number of immi
talk about the loneliness of command. what could be a greater command decision than that? here was a guy from the invasion of world war ii who is now president with an even greater level of responsibility when nuclear weapons are new. not just one or two, but we have a whole arsenal. are we going to use them or not? ike use them as a tool basically to avoid any war. >> evan thomas on "ike's bluff." >> washington journal continues. host: leonard steinhorn is a key...
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>> the toughest thing about the recovery has been just that isolation and loneliness. i was working as a personal trainer at the time, and so i was very active and around a lot of people, and then going from that to just by yourself 24 hours a day was the hardest. >> you mentioned you were a personal trainer before the accident. doctors called this miraculous that you not only survived, but did as well as you did. you say it's because you had so much muscle and you were so strong that you were able to recover and to keep your head on? am i saying that correctly? >> well, how i would describe it was the muscles surrounding my neck were incredibly strong, and then i had the training to do the physical therapy myself. i only had a few sessions of outpatient therapy, so i had to recover myself. >> what you're going through right now, this recovery hours and hours a day, it's so hard. what is it that keeps you motivated? >> my faith keeps me motivated, and thr grounded. what i got from this whole accident is to live is to give. so if i'm not a giving back, if i'm not volunt
>> the toughest thing about the recovery has been just that isolation and loneliness. i was working as a personal trainer at the time, and so i was very active and around a lot of people, and then going from that to just by yourself 24 hours a day was the hardest. >> you mentioned you were a personal trainer before the accident. doctors called this miraculous that you not only survived, but did as well as you did. you say it's because you had so much muscle and you were so strong...
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Dec 25, 2012
12/12
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FOXNEWSW
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are saying that they are living the christmas message by uniting their own sufferings and their own loneliness to the sufferings of jesus because they have understood what this christmas is all about, what the message is all about. so no matter where you are, no matter what you're doing, christmas is able to be lived, it's able to be lived deeply, and that brings deep and lasting joy. the presents are good, too. >> ainsley: if you do believe in christ what, a celebration in heaven that they're having, birthday party. >> that's right. >> rick: thank you very much for getting up. >> i'm off to my own church. >> ainsley: i know off busy day. thanks, good to see you. >> rick: coming up, this adorable dog was thrown out of a moving car and left to die. but he survived and this morning another christmas miracle for little joey. >> ainsley: then attention, procrastinators! you still need to get that gift for your in-laws or girlfriend or boyfriend? the perfect present that you don't even have to leave your house for, it's coming up next. ♪ ♪ with the spark cash card from capital one, sven gets gr
are saying that they are living the christmas message by uniting their own sufferings and their own loneliness to the sufferings of jesus because they have understood what this christmas is all about, what the message is all about. so no matter where you are, no matter what you're doing, christmas is able to be lived, it's able to be lived deeply, and that brings deep and lasting joy. the presents are good, too. >> ainsley: if you do believe in christ what, a celebration in heaven that...
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she was sort of all of the bad stories, the drugs, the loneline loneliness, you saw something different. who was marilyn you knew? >> i saw a tremendously insecure woman who at one point when i was talking to her, my first wife and judy were going to have our second child and she went almost inside of herself saying i want to have a baby but i can't have a baby. my mother was in a mental hospital. i think she said something about her father attempting suicide. and she got so much emotional and then she said my body rejects the baby but i want the baby. then she snapped out of it. just like a light switch. i saw those moments, which were -- i also saw the very strong business calculating woman who said when you accomplipublish these pictures, i don't want to see elizabeth taylor inside of those magazines. that was a condition of sale. >> the book is "marilyn and me." a beautiful book. you can find it this size but also the expensive version. we can get a shot of this. look at this. this is the $1,000 copy table book. wow. it's amazing. >> this is a picture my daughter says this picture s
she was sort of all of the bad stories, the drugs, the loneline loneliness, you saw something different. who was marilyn you knew? >> i saw a tremendously insecure woman who at one point when i was talking to her, my first wife and judy were going to have our second child and she went almost inside of herself saying i want to have a baby but i can't have a baby. my mother was in a mental hospital. i think she said something about her father attempting suicide. and she got so much...
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Mar 20, 2012
03/12
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KGO
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and the loneliness. there is happiness... hope... and understanding. it's time to stop just surviving and start living. find out how. go to yourlifeyourvoice.org, or call anytime 1-800-448-3000. ♪ rocket man >>> sing it, elton. not you, josh. sing it, elton. ashton kutcher has a brand-new, real-life role as a rocketman. spending loads of cash to take a trip on virgin galactic. it's the space line to launch the superwealthy into space. and david wright has that story. >> reporter: few can afford to claim the distinction in elton john's hit song. ♪ i'm the rocket man >> reporter: ashton kutcher has money to burn. he's the 500th customer on virgin atlantic, richard branson's spaceship to the outer atmosphere. sir branson recalled, i gave ashton a quick call to congratulate him and welcome him. he is as thrilled as we are, to be the first to get to the final frontier and back. the right stuff being $20,000 for the deposit, and $200,000 for the ticket, which, for kuchar is less than a day's wages on "two and a half men." >> hopefully, we'll see commerci
and the loneliness. there is happiness... hope... and understanding. it's time to stop just surviving and start living. find out how. go to yourlifeyourvoice.org, or call anytime 1-800-448-3000. ♪ rocket man >>> sing it, elton. not you, josh. sing it, elton. ashton kutcher has a brand-new, real-life role as a rocketman. spending loads of cash to take a trip on virgin galactic. it's the space line to launch the superwealthy into space. and david wright has that story. >>...
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Oct 13, 2012
10/12
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CSPAN
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talk about loneliness of command. the use of nuclear weapons, what could be a greater demand -- command decisions and that? now he is president and he has an even greater level of responsibility at a time when nuclear-weapons are new. not just one or two, but we're building a whole arsenal. are we going to use these things or not? ike use them as a tool. basically to avoid any more. >> evan thomas on "ike's bluff." >> and this government has promised and maintain the closest surveillance of the soviet's military buildup on the island of cuba. within the past week, unmistakable evidence has established the fact that a series of offensive missile sites is now in preparation on that imprisoned island. the purpose of these bases can be none other than to provide a nuclear strike capability against the western hemisphere. >> do you denied the u.s.s.r. has placed, medium and intermediate range missiles in cuba? yes or no? do not wait for the translation. >> 13 days in october 1962. historians, scholars, the filmmakers, and
talk about loneliness of command. the use of nuclear weapons, what could be a greater demand -- command decisions and that? now he is president and he has an even greater level of responsibility at a time when nuclear-weapons are new. not just one or two, but we're building a whole arsenal. are we going to use these things or not? ike use them as a tool. basically to avoid any more. >> evan thomas on "ike's bluff." >> and this government has promised and maintain the...
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Dec 23, 2012
12/12
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. >> loneliness. isolation. i probably would have already passed away. >> reporter: without this? >> yeah. >> reporter: this keeps you alive? >> i think it saved my life. >> reporter: and there is gratitude for the generosity. jack the bike man making christmas in florida seem a little warmer. >>> the hottest ticket right now is the soon to be vacant senate seat in massachusetts. we will dig into who is lining up to run. that is next. 7 you know how painful heartburn can be. for fast, long lasting relief, use doctor recommended gaviscon®. only gaviscon® forms a protective barrier that helps block stomach acid from splashing up- relieving the pain quickly. try fast, long lasting gaviscon®. plus the perfecting color of a bb cream equal? introducing the newest beauty trend. total effects cc cream c for color. c for correction. [ female announcer ] fight 7 signs of aging flawlessly. cc what's possible. can i still ship a gift in time for christmas? yeah, sure you can. great. where's your gift? uh... whew. [ male announcer ] break from the holiday stress. ship fedex express by decem
. >> loneliness. isolation. i probably would have already passed away. >> reporter: without this? >> yeah. >> reporter: this keeps you alive? >> i think it saved my life. >> reporter: and there is gratitude for the generosity. jack the bike man making christmas in florida seem a little warmer. >>> the hottest ticket right now is the soon to be vacant senate seat in massachusetts. we will dig into who is lining up to run. that is next. 7 you know how...
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Dec 21, 2012
12/12
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CNNW
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so the shooter is a much bigger tip of the iceberg in loneliness and rejection and most people get past it and go on past high school, but those who suffer a particularly, treatment form of mental illness take every slight as a magnified catastrophe and it means something more serious to them than to the ordinary kid that gross out of it and doesn't enjoy it either. >> is there a threshold or an age if it's not dealt with at that time that this person will only get worse and it will fester and turn into something like this, a violent rampage? >> we know these mental disturbances that often characterize shooters begin in adolescence and they're very difficult to identify at that age, but if they manage to make it to their 20s it becomes a more fluid form that we are able to identify and that's one of the hardest things about this particular shooting and once someone gets beyond high school where we see them in a social setting it could be much harder. >> katherine newman, appreciate it. >> robert f. kennedy's daughter weighs in on the gun control debate and it was in 1968 robert kennedy
so the shooter is a much bigger tip of the iceberg in loneliness and rejection and most people get past it and go on past high school, but those who suffer a particularly, treatment form of mental illness take every slight as a magnified catastrophe and it means something more serious to them than to the ordinary kid that gross out of it and doesn't enjoy it either. >> is there a threshold or an age if it's not dealt with at that time that this person will only get worse and it will...
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Nov 24, 2012
11/12
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CSPAN
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a lot of these problems of stress disorder have to do with loneliness and not turning loose that war you were apart of. you can help with that. do not shy away. just do not greet them at an airport. we need you to greet them in their communities. we need you to reach other to them and their children and spouses of these families because they did so much for us. we have that obligation to them. [applause] a lot of the private sector did not know how to deal with them. one of my very favorite stories was a captain who came home and the personnel office said -- i don't see any qualifications or experiences here. he said -- i don't know. on a regular basis i would lead the squad into a village in afghanistan, clean out bad guys, meet with the village elders, rebuild the sanitation system, get them power and build a medical clinic. i think it counts for something. has the private sector begin to tune in to the capabilities a lot of young people have that may not fit their idea of a harvard mba? >> i think slowly we have. i think is from both sides. military service members most of whom ne
a lot of these problems of stress disorder have to do with loneliness and not turning loose that war you were apart of. you can help with that. do not shy away. just do not greet them at an airport. we need you to greet them in their communities. we need you to reach other to them and their children and spouses of these families because they did so much for us. we have that obligation to them. [applause] a lot of the private sector did not know how to deal with them. one of my very favorite...
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Nov 23, 2012
11/12
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CSPAN
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a lot of the problems with stress disorder have to do with loneliness you can help with that. don't shy away. don't look the other way. just don't agree to them at the airport. we need you to greet them in their communities. reach out to them and their children and spouses of these families, because they did so much for us. we have an obligation to them. [applause] >> you have been in the midst of this transition. a lot of the private- sector did not know how to deal with it. one of my favorite stories, i think he was a captain who came home and the personnel officer said i don't see any qualifications and experience here. on a regular basis every once or two weeks i would lead a squad into a village in afghanistan, town, and meetsquad in with a village elders, i think that counts for something. the private sector has tune in to capabilities a lot of these young people have that may not fit their idea of a harvard mba. >> i think slowly we have come from both sides. military service members, most of whom never really had a civilian job, probably never did a resume or a job int
a lot of the problems with stress disorder have to do with loneliness you can help with that. don't shy away. don't look the other way. just don't agree to them at the airport. we need you to greet them in their communities. reach out to them and their children and spouses of these families, because they did so much for us. we have an obligation to them. [applause] >> you have been in the midst of this transition. a lot of the private- sector did not know how to deal with it. one of my...
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Aug 31, 2012
08/12
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unemployment, sickness, financial distress, loneliness. mitt prayed and counseled with church members seeking spiritual direction. single mothers raising children. couples with marriage problems. use with addiction. immigrants separated from their families, and individuals whose heat had been shut off, to uphold the dignity and respect the privacy of those who came, he met with them in private and in confidence. he has upheld that trust. [applause] his response to those who came was compassion in all its beautiful varieties. he had a listening to the year and a helping hand, drawing on the skills and resources of those in our congregation. he provided food and housing, rides to the doctor, and companions to sit with those who were ill. he shoveled snow and rake leaves for the elderly. he took down tables and swept floors at church dinners. he was often the last to leave. years later, i became the pastor. only then did i understand the dedication this calling requires and the clarity this service provides into the full range of our shared i
unemployment, sickness, financial distress, loneliness. mitt prayed and counseled with church members seeking spiritual direction. single mothers raising children. couples with marriage problems. use with addiction. immigrants separated from their families, and individuals whose heat had been shut off, to uphold the dignity and respect the privacy of those who came, he met with them in private and in confidence. he has upheld that trust. [applause] his response to those who came was compassion...
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Dec 24, 2012
12/12
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its intense loneliness matched only by the fear it inspired far and wide. you see, the minotaur had a voracious appetite which can only be satiated with/. the king, who secured peace, the one who enabled trade to crisscross the seas with bountiful ships -- alas, the beast's appetite could only be satiated by human flesh. every now and then by ship loaded with young slaves was bound to greece to deliver its human tribute to be devoured by the minotaur. i grew some ritual that was essential for preserving the peace and producing trade and prosperity. many years later a global minotaur rose up from the ashes of the first postwar face. it is there -- a form of labyrinth was greeted deep in the american economy. it of the form of the united states trade deficit which consumes the world's exports. the more the deficit grew, the greater its appetite for europe and asia as capital, and what made it truly global with its expansion. it took financial capital and kept the cleaning german factories busy. it gobbled up everything produced in japan and later in china. an
its intense loneliness matched only by the fear it inspired far and wide. you see, the minotaur had a voracious appetite which can only be satiated with/. the king, who secured peace, the one who enabled trade to crisscross the seas with bountiful ships -- alas, the beast's appetite could only be satiated by human flesh. every now and then by ship loaded with young slaves was bound to greece to deliver its human tribute to be devoured by the minotaur. i grew some ritual that was essential for...
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Oct 12, 2012
10/12
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talking about loneliness of command, the use of nuclear weapons, what could be a greater command decision and out? he had accomplished many things, but now he is president and he has an equal or greater responsibility at a time when nuclear weapons are new. we have not just one or two, but we are building an arsenal. are we going to use these things or not? i can use them as a tool. he embraced -- he used them as a tool. he embraced them as a tool to avoid any war. >> sunday on q&a at 8:00 p.m. on c-span. this month as the presidential candidates meet today, we are asking middle and high school students to send a message to the president as part of this year's c-span studentcam video documentary competition they will be answering a question of what the most important issue the president should consider in 2013. it is open to students grades 6- 12. for complete details and rules, go online to studentcam.org. >> "washington journal" continued. host: we are back live on quality control and on your screen now is thomas nardone with the bureau of labor statistics. he is the associate, commissi
talking about loneliness of command, the use of nuclear weapons, what could be a greater command decision and out? he had accomplished many things, but now he is president and he has an equal or greater responsibility at a time when nuclear weapons are new. we have not just one or two, but we are building an arsenal. are we going to use these things or not? i can use them as a tool. he embraced -- he used them as a tool. he embraced them as a tool to avoid any war. >> sunday on q&a at...
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Oct 13, 2012
10/12
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i was fascinated by that notion appeared to talk about the loneliness of command. the use of nuclear weapons, what could be a greater command decision than that? here's a guy who ran the allied invasion in world war ii and free europe. now he is president and he has an even greater level of responsibility at a time when nuclear-weapons are new. the soviets are getting them and we have them. not just one hour to, but we're building a whole arsenal. h-bomb's. are we going to use these things are not? and i used them as a tool. he embraced this and usable weapon as a tool to basically avoid any war. >> evan thomas on ike's bluff sunday on "q&a" @ 8:00 p.m. on c-span. >> republican rep mary bono mac and democratic challenger raul ruiz faced off for california's 36 district. this is about an hour. >> welcome to this special 2012 congressional debate between married by now mack -- by mary bono mack and raul ruiz. i will be acting as your moderator. on the panel is a political correspondent for "the desert sun." there will be asking tough questions tonight while i try to
i was fascinated by that notion appeared to talk about the loneliness of command. the use of nuclear weapons, what could be a greater command decision than that? here's a guy who ran the allied invasion in world war ii and free europe. now he is president and he has an even greater level of responsibility at a time when nuclear-weapons are new. the soviets are getting them and we have them. not just one hour to, but we're building a whole arsenal. h-bomb's. are we going to use these things are...
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Dec 27, 2012
12/12
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its intense loneliness matched only by the fear it inspired far and wide. you see, the minotaur had a voracious appetite which can only be satiated with flesh. the king, who secured peace, the one who enabled trade to crisscross the seas with bountiful ships -- alas, the beast's appetite could only be satiated by human flesh. every now and then by ship loaded with young slaves was bound to greece to deliver its human tribute to be devoured by the minotaur. i grew some ritual that was essential for preserving the peace and producing trade and prosperity. many years later a global minotaur rose up from the ashes of the first postwar face. it is there -- a form of labyrinth was greeted deep in the american economy. it of the form of the united states trade deficit which consumes the world's exports. the more the deficit grew, the greater its appetite for europe and asia as capital, and what made it truly global with its expansion. it took financial capital and kept the cleaning german factories busy. it gobbled up everything produced in japan and later in chin
its intense loneliness matched only by the fear it inspired far and wide. you see, the minotaur had a voracious appetite which can only be satiated with flesh. the king, who secured peace, the one who enabled trade to crisscross the seas with bountiful ships -- alas, the beast's appetite could only be satiated by human flesh. every now and then by ship loaded with young slaves was bound to greece to deliver its human tribute to be devoured by the minotaur. i grew some ritual that was essential...
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Aug 31, 2012
08/12
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loneliness. mitt prayed and counseled with church members seeking spiritual direction. single mothers raising children. couples with marital problems. youth with addictions. immigrants separated from their families. and individuals whose heat had been shut off. >> these are remarks from grant bennett, former bishop of the mormon church in boston, massachusetts, saying he served essentially as an assistant to mitt romney when mitt romney was the pastor of their congregation in the boston area. you know, this is the first time in american history that a major political party is nominating a ticket on which neither the presidential nominee nor the vice presidential nominee is a protestant. paul ryan, of course, is catholic, and mitt romney is a member of the church of jesus christ of latter day saints. alex wagner is here to report on the ways in which religion is manifesting itself at the convention and in the race for president. >> the rnc paid attention to religion over the last three days and not just the evangelical base. last night, singh became the first sikh americ
loneliness. mitt prayed and counseled with church members seeking spiritual direction. single mothers raising children. couples with marital problems. youth with addictions. immigrants separated from their families. and individuals whose heat had been shut off. >> these are remarks from grant bennett, former bishop of the mormon church in boston, massachusetts, saying he served essentially as an assistant to mitt romney when mitt romney was the pastor of their congregation in the boston...
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Sep 23, 2012
09/12
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from constant harassment and loneliness to sexual assault and rape. and i did hear a great deal -- more of those stories than i expected when i started my research. >> host: that seems to be a common theme in "the lonely soldier." harassment and sexual assault. who is eli painted crow on the cover? >> guest: a career sergeant. had been in the military 22 years by the time she was deployed to iraq, and she was a sergeant first class and had been a drill sergeant as well. so she had always served at honduras and at home and had a long career behind her and was very enthusiastic about the army, until she got sent to iraq. iraq was a whole different experience for her. partly because of the race simple she experienced and partly because of her -- the, i would say, discrimination, both racially and sexually, that she experienced. also because of the nature of the war itself, which she ended up turning against. now, i'm not saying this is typical of every soldier but that's another thing i heard from more soldiers than i expected, was a great deal of critic
from constant harassment and loneliness to sexual assault and rape. and i did hear a great deal -- more of those stories than i expected when i started my research. >> host: that seems to be a common theme in "the lonely soldier." harassment and sexual assault. who is eli painted crow on the cover? >> guest: a career sergeant. had been in the military 22 years by the time she was deployed to iraq, and she was a sergeant first class and had been a drill sergeant as well. so...